Example 2 Columns

Pigments: The Pigments Are The Same In Both Techniques. The Pigments Determine The Color, The Intensity, The Resistance To Light. Light, Covering Power, Transparency. They Are Of Natural Origin (plant, Mineral, Or Animal) Or Synthetic (chemical, Metallic, Etc.). The Grinding Level Of These Pigments Determines The Quality Of The Pigments. Paint And Its Finesse. Pigments With In Their Pure State, They Are Powdery Particles That Are Impossible To Remove. Fix As Is. The Binder: The Binder Allows The Amalgamation Of The Pigments. It Is Through The Binder That The Techniques Of Oil Painting Differ. Oil And Acrylic. The Binder Used To Compose The Painting Using Oil Is Oil: Linseed Oil, Popsicle Oil, Safflower Oil, Sunflower Oil... Or Even Dammar Resin. The Binder Used For Acrylic Paint Is An Emulsion Of Water And Acrylic Resin. The Colors Obtained By The Binders " Oil " Or " Acrylic " Are Comparable Both In Their Shine And Their Texture. Ultimately, It Is Practically Impossible To Discern Whether A Work Has Been Created. Painted Oil Or Acrylic.     Pigments: The Pigments Are The Same In Both Techniques. The Pigments Determine The Color, The Intensity, The Resistance To Light. Light, Covering Power, Transparency. They Are Of Natural Origin (plant, Mineral, Or Animal) Or Synthetic (chemical, Metallic, Etc.). The Grinding Level Of These Pigments Determines The Quality Of The Pigments. Paint And Its Finesse. Pigments With In Their Pure State, They Are Powdery Particles That Are Impossible To Remove. Fix As Is. The Binder: The Binder Allows The Amalgamation Of The Pigments. It Is Through The Binder That The Techniques Of Oil Painting Differ. Oil And Acrylic. The Binder Used To Compose The Painting Using Oil Is Oil: Linseed Oil, Popsicle Oil, Safflower Oil, Sunflower Oil... Or Even Dammar Resin. The Binder Used For Acrylic Paint Is An Emulsion Of Water And Acrylic Resin. The Colors Obtained By The Binders " Oil " Or " Acrylic " Are Comparable Both In Their Shine And Their Texture. Ultimately, It Is Practically Impossible To Discern Whether A Work Has Been Created. Painted Oil Or Acrylic.            The Binder Used For Acrylic Paint Is An Emulsion Of Water And Acrylic Resin. The Colors Obtained By The Binders " Oil " Or " Acrylic " Are Comparable Both In Their Shine And Their Texture. Ultimately, It Is Practically Impossible To Discern Whether A Work Has Been Created. Painted With Oil Or Acrylic.               The Artist Uses Auxiliary Products To Dilute The Paint, To Vary The Effects And Or Enrich The Texture. Painting The Oil Is Diluted With Mediums. It Is Oil-based, Drier And Cleans With Solvents Or Turpentine Of Vegetable Or Artificial Origin. The Drying Time Of The Oil Is Often Long, Or Even Very Long In The Event Of Impingement. If The Artist Does Not Take The Precaution Of Always Painting Fat Over Lean, The Result Will Be Over Time, The Surface Layer May Crack. Painting Acrylic Is Diluted With Time. Water Or With Mediums Which Can Themselves Be Filled With Water. Drying Time Is Very Fast. It's At Both An Advantage And A Disadvantage (it Is Possible, If Necessary, To Extend The Drying Time With Retarders). The Equipment And Brushes Can Also Be Cleaned With Fresh Air. Water. Once Dry, Acrylic Forms A Satin Film. Homogeneous, Robust And Highly Elastic.